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!!:.ZN0: 121 . : ' LINCOLN 8, NEBRASKA , ThursdayMpril 61950
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?h? ShSS?!rf '? f?hafd B?rkhein? and Forrest Fugate, Glen Fiebig and Don Boyd face
Kn rn,? f m k ve JnalJsenlr session of the Moot court. The case was appealed to the
SSSVtt?jSg y 8 Fi6big and Boyd won 016 decision after end delib-
Senior Class
V
Calls Meeting
To Organize
The organization of the senior
class will be discussed by repre
sentatives of 25 campus organi
zations at a meeting to be held
In Union Parlor A at 7 p. m.
Thursday, April 13,
The meeting was called by
senior president Bill Mueller in
an effort to promote a greater
degree of class organization and
spirit. Matters to be discussed
at the meeting include:
The study of plans for the or
ganization of the senior class.
The study of the possibilities of
organizing all four University
classes to provide a greater de
gree of "class consciousness." It
has been said that the only time
that the classes as a whole get
together are in freshmen convo
cations and in the .practice for
commencement exercises.
Investigating the possibilities
of holding a Senior Day, holding
a picnic, 'or some other social
event.
Such organization would aid
the alumni in organizing the
sreduates of the University.
Letters were sent to 25 major
organizations on the campus
asking them to send a senior rep
resentative from their organiza
tion to the organizational meet
ings. Groups invited include
many of the honoraries, student
pep groups, and reugious so
cieties. as well as leading inde
pendent and Greek groups on the
campus.
TwoYouths
Deny Charges
Two of six Lincoln youths,
former University students,
charged In connection with al
leged seizure and molestation of
high school girls last month,
pleaded innocent when arraigned
In District Court Tuesday.
Arraignment of the other four
was postponed until Thursday
because the attorneys were try
In other cases.
Those arraigned Tuesday were
David Mark Darlington, 19,
charged with participation in
incidents on the nights of March
17 and 18, and Robert W. Fulk,
20, charged only in the Marcn i
Incident.
Juris J. H. Broadv set Dar
llngton's case for trial Monday,
April 10. Bond was continued
for Darlington at $10,000 and for
Fulk at $3,000.
Those to be arraigned Thurs
day are Don L. Eicher, 19; Alan
Joseph Bayley, 18; Edward Ev
erett Angle, 19, and James Elgin
Beal, 19;
5 Debaters Enter
Mo. Valley Meet
. The University will be repre
sented by five debaters at the
three day Missouri Valley
speech conference which opens
Thursday in Wichita. Kas.
Don Chang, entered in the
oratory division, will give a
speech on racial prejudice en
titled, "Camouflage." His coach
is Donald Kline.
Eloise Paustian and Jack Sol
omon will enter the extempo
raneous speaking contest. They
will be given topics on current
events in the political scene.
Taking the affirmative in the
debate contest will be the team
unit of Paustian and Lois Kelson.
S tomon and Rod Lindwall will
take the negative on this years
debate topic: Resolved, Tiat the
Communist party in the United
States should be outlawed.
Thirteen schools representing
10 states will compete in the
conference.
Twtnty-flve years Ate Today
More than 500 students in the
College of Agriculture were get
ting ready to provide entertain
ment, for the public at the sev
enth annual Fainicrs Fair.
Council MgEes
OverCofiiEirii'S'-i'ees
Louise McDill presented the
plans for committee formation
for future representation on the
Student Council last night at
Council meeting. A special order
of business, the report consumed
the entire time of the Council
due to extreme disagreement by
Iowa Jury
Says Bednasek
Not Guilty
Robert Bednasek, charged wi'.h
the strangling of Margavet An.ie
(Gee Gee), Jackson in a Univer
sity of Iowa off-campus rooming
house Dec. 11, was found inno
cent Wednesday.
The acquittal means that the
jury accepted the defense stand
that the pretty co-ed's death was
a "tragic accident." The four
men and eight women," who
reached the verdict after 12
hours of deliberation, decided
against the state's theory that
the co-ed's death was "cold, cal
culated murder" motivated by
jealousy. .
Bednasek himself had ap
peared confident even before he
received word of the verdict.
Sheriff A. J. Murphy said that
he had to awaken Bednasek to
give him breakfast, so soundly
had he slept.
Court Scene
Although the courtroom was
only half-filled, it was taut with
emotion as the verdict was
passed. Shouts arose from the
spectators when the verdict of
innocent was read.
After embracing the defense
attorney and shaking hands with
each juror, Bednasek went into
the law library where his Sigma
Phi Epsilon fraternity brothers
were waiting.
One juror stated that 15 bal
lots were taken before the final
verdict was decided. District
Judge James P. Gaffney had
given the jury a choice of four
verdicts first-degree murder,
second-degree murder, mm
slaughter or acquittal.
Commenting on the trial after
announcement of the verdict, the
judge said that it had been con
ducted on a "fair and impartial
basis."
Lutherans Hold
INWn Services
Missouri Synod Lutheran
churches are sponsoring noon
Holy Week services this week
continuing through Thursday and
Friday. The service; will be held
from 12:05 to 12:33 noon in the
Varsity theater. .
The speaker for the services
uill be the Rev. L. C Rincker
of Concordia college at Milwau
kee Wis.
On Good Friday the Episcopal
chapel for students will hold the
Good Friday Aiiar service
o m at the chanel. A joint
service will be conducted at Holy
Trinity churclv In the afternoon,
and In the evening at 7:30 p. m.,
services will be held at St.
Matthews church.
Nebraska to Host
Science Meeting
'ci- .MenfUts from Missouri,
Oklahoma, Kansas and Nebraska
will convene on the Nebraska
, iprnow Anrll 7. for the
1 meeting ofthe , 'Missouri
Valley Branch of the Society of
American Bacteriologists. .
Guest speakers at the two-day
meeting will be Dr. F. C. Baw
din virus authority from Eng
land" and Dr. E. F. Tiffany of
the U S Public Health Service
in Atlanta. Go. ....
Nebraska universe Bi.......".
u,ho will read reports on research
work include: Dr. .T. M. mcvw
L, Dr. Raymond Borchers, Dr.
George Peltier, Dr. Walter Mllit
rer. Dr. Carl Georgi, and L. Con
stance Tuttle. Dr. Georgi is also
secretary-treasurer of the Mis
souri Valley Branch.,
representatives of certain activi
ties. .
The plan, calls for the forma
tion of four committees, a repre
sentative of each to be a voting
member of the Council. The
committees are: Student spirit,
religious affairs, activities and
orientation and university im
provements.
Student Spirit
Student spirit committee will
coordinate plans for homecom
ing, plan rallies, plan for migra
tion,, evaluate seating arrange
ments in Coliseum and Stadium,
select cheerleaders in conjunc
tion with other members selected
by the Innocents, plan campaign
for good sportsmanship, and pro
mote relationships with compet
ing schools, and carry out related
functions.
Activities of the religious af
fairs committee will include the
sponsorship of religious discus
sions, and studies of comparative
religions, organize religion and
life week, and plan Lenten and
Christmas services in conjunc
tion with the music department.
Functions of the activities and
orientation committee include
coordination of orientation pro
gram, the enforcement of men's
and women's point system, as
sistance with the formation of
the social calendar and related
activities.
No Time
. The Council did not have time
to discuss the fourth committee,
University improvement, due to
the. constant lpk of cooperation
on the part of an extremely small
proportion of the Council mem
bers.
' As outlined by Louise McDill
in her plan, however, the func
tions of the committee would be
scholarship; teacher rating, ex
aminations, cheating require
ments and evaluation of require
ments and electives and the
honor system. A division of the
committee, University campus,
would promote campus beautifi
es tion. recognition signs for the
university and building projects.
A third division, stuont-fac"'-'
relations, would coordinate with
the faculty for University im
provements. The principal difficulty which
faced the Council last night, in
addition to the continual quib
bling by certain members, was
the problem of representation on
these committees.
Biblical Easter Reading Tells
Story of Crucifiction of Jesus
The Easter Story from the Bible ',
And when they were come to the place, which is called
Calvary, there they crucified Him, and the malefactors,
one on the right hand, and the other on the left.
' THEN SAID JESUS, "Father, forgive them; for they
know not what they do." And they parted His raiment,
and cast lots. And the people stood beholding. And the
rules also with them derided Him, saying, "He. saved
others; let Him save himself if He be Christ, the chosen
of God." And the soldiers also mocked ELm, coming to
Him, and offering Him vinegar, and saying, "If thou be
the king of the Jews, save thyself." And a superscription
alst ras written over Him in letters of Greek, and Latin,
and Hebrew, "THIS IS THE KING OF THE JEWS."
. . . .... ...
AINU UIML. Ur ll-lfc MALtrAb I UKo WiUCtt Wtte
hanged railed on Him, saying "If Thou be Christ, save
Thyself and us." But the other answering rebuked Him,
saying, "Dost not thou fear God, seeing thou are in the
same condemnation? And we indeed justly; for we receive
the due reward of our deed: but this man hath done
nothing amiss." And he said unto Jesus, "Lord, remember
me when Thou contest into the kingdom." And Jesug said
unto him, "Verily I say unto thee, today shalt thou be
with me iii paradise." And it was about the sixth hour,
and there was a darkness over all the earth until the
ninth hour. And the sun was darkened, and the. veil of
the temple was rent, in the midst.
AND WHEN JESUS had cried with a loud voice, he
said, "Father, intoYThy hands I commend my spirit:" and
having said thus, He gave up the ghost. Now that the
centuries saw what was done, He glorified God, saying,
"Certainly this was a righteous man." And all the people
that came together to that sight, beholding the things
which were done, smote their breasts, and returned. And
all His acquaintance, and the women that followed Him
from Galilee, stood afar off, beholding these things.
AND BEHOLD, there was a man named Joseph, a
counsellor; and he was a good man, ard just; (The same
had not consented to the counsel and deed of them;) he
was of Arimathaea, a city of the JeWs; who also himself
waited for the kingdom of God. This man went unto
Pilate, and begged the body of Jesus. And .he took it
down, and wrapped it in linen, and laid it in a sepulchre
that was hewn in stone, wherein never man before was
laid. And that day was the preparation, and the sabbath
drew on. And the women also which came with Him from
Galilee, followed after, and beheld the sepulchre, and how
nis body was laid. And they returned, and prepared spices
J J A 3 J 1 J 1 .
ana ointments; ana resiea tne saDDain day according to
tne commandment.
NOW UPON THE FIRST DAY of the week, verv earlv
in the morning, they came unto the sepulchre, brineine
j.i i ; i xi i i
me spices wnicn iney naa prepared, and certain others
with them. And they found the stone rolled awav from the
sepulchre. And they entered in, and found not the body of
tne ix)rd Jesus. And it came to pass, as they were much
perplexed thereabout, behold, two men stood bv them in
shining garments: and as they were afraid, and bowed
down their faces to the earth, they said unto them, "Why
seeK ye uie living among the dead ? He is not here, but is
risen: remember how He spake unto you when He was in
Galilee, saying 'The Son of Man must be delivered into
the hands of sinful men, and be crucified, and the third
day rise again.' " And they remembered His words, and
returned from the sepulchre, and told all these things unto
the eleven and to all the rest It was Marv Maedalene. and
Joanna, and Mary the mother of James, and other women
that were with them which told these things unto the
apostles. And their words seemed to them as idle tales, and
they believed them not. Then arose Peter, and ran unto
the sepulchre; and stooping down, he beheld the linen
clothes laid by themselvas, and departed, wondering in
himself at that which was come to pass.
Carillon Donor's
Birthday Feted
A fifteen minute playing of the
Carillion Tower bells Saturday
noon commemorated the birth
day of its donor; Ralph S. Muel
ler. The concert, played by Myron
Roberts, associate profeSSor of
organ and music theory, included
numbers to honor the 'anniver
sary of the University alum. The
tower, dedicated the weekend of
Homecoming last fall,, is a $89,000
structure. . '
Musical numbers included in
the concert were: "March of the
Men of Harlech," "The London
derry Air," "Auld' Lang Syne"
and "Happy Birthday."
Africa Talk
Scheduled
For Wesley
Darrell Donald Randall, a
specialist in social science and in
ternational administration, wiU
be the guest speaker for Wesley
foundation, at 7:30 p. m. 7 Wed
nesday, April 12. '
Randall has spent the ; past
three years in study and in mis
sionary service in central and
south Africa "tension points."
He will tell of his work among
the native peoples of interior Af
ri(a, where he was sponsored by j
fv;:;
Study
Play
DARRELL DONALD RAN
DALL who will speak on his
work among the native peoples
of Africa for Wesley Foundation.
the board of missions and church
extension of the Methodist
church.
Worked In Johannesburg
Randal made studies in the
southern and the central Congo,
and in the republic of Liberia,
but he spent most of his time in
Johannesburg, Union of South
Africa. Here many thousands of
natives from the interior tribes
go every year to engage in mitt
ing and other industries.
In Johannesburg he helptd or
ganize an International club. The
club was formed as a social and
cultural center where represen
tatives of different national and
racial groups could meet and
learn to understand each other
on a non-political and non-de
nominational basis.
Project A Success
"At first many people said It
couldn't be done because of the
deep prejudices," says Randall
"But by the time we left Johan
nesburg, we had about 600 mem-
See RANDALL, Page 4.
C5
evasive
E(osffie&'Elulb S
nine 'Musical Elevue
There will be a spring Kosmet
Klub show.
In answer to numerous queries
of various campus groups and
individuals, the men's dramatic
society has announced plans for
a spring revue. To be titled
"Half-Century Highlights," the
all male revue will show its au
dience the events and special
TED RANDOLPH Chairman
of te planning committee for
the Spring Kosmet Klub ihow. .
happenings of. the years 1900
through 1950.
The revue will consist of a
series of small skits and will be
presented in the early part of
May. At least one performance
will be given at both city and
ag campuses. Information about
the time and place of the show
is tentative. Definite information
will appear in The .Daily Ne
braskan following spring vaca
tion. K-K Will Author
President Bob Sim has an
nounced that the authoring and
direction of the show will be
handled by Klub members. Chair
man of the show planning com
mittee is Ted Randolph. Co-au
thoring the dialogue and scenes
of the revue are Merle Stalder
and Frank Jacobs. Aaron Schmidt
will handle the music part of the
production.
According to Randolph, 'The
revue will offer entertainment
plus an opportunely for campus
groups and individuals to show
their talent. '
Concerning the script, Jacobs
stated, "Through the medium of
9 revue, Kosmet Klub will be
able to work "in a varied number
unft type of acts. We intend to
embody all forms of entertain
ment vocal numbers, dancing,
and situation comedy."
Muslo ,
As to the music, Schmidt stated,
"The music of 'Half-Century
Highlights will embody the tunes
to offer their talent at the try
outs, according to members of
the Klub.
Workers of the Klub Will be
gin work soon after spring vaca
tion in preparation for the show.
They will compete with one an
other for points by selling ad
vertising for the show's program
pamphlet, and also help with
See KOSMET KLUB, Pare 4.
best representing the music down
through, the first 60 years. This
will add variety to the revue."
Definite information about try
outs and sections of acts will
be announced after vacation
along with other pertinent in
formation about time, place, and
ticket price, according to Ran
dolph. As to Kosmet Klub being on
probation, ' the organization def
initely was lifted off probation
last month, said Sim. Women are
still banned from all Klub shows,
he added.
Rag Feature
The announcement followed a
large fourth-page Wednesday's
Daily Nebraskan feature which
asked if there would be a spring
show.
Rumors of a Show, of the Klub
on probation, and women ap
pearing in a new type of show
were encountered when Rag re
porters investigated.
When questions were directed
to several persons supposedly in
a position t . know about the
plans of Kosmet Klub, 1 ttle com
ment as obtained. , '
New Type of ow?
A hint ' was then submitted by
Kosmet Klub about a new type
of show. Reportedly the show
will not contain the slapstick sort
of comedy which has been pres
ent in past Kosmet Klub soring AAEON SCnstZOTA Junior
shows down through the years. In Music school. Schmidt is
Nevertheless all campus crC'UPS I handling and nrrK"ing V
ana iixaivuiuais wia 00 invited music for tne Sps
To Occupy
Students
By Gleun Rosenquist.
Easter vacation officially be
gins at 8 a. m. tomorrow for,
8,000 University students who
will be enjoying their firs! real
vacation since the 1 Chrlstmai
holidays.
The students will return to'
their homes, some to work for
five days, others to take it easy
and relax.
They will observe Easter at
home, in churches all over the
country from New York to Ari
zona. . , . r . . - , ,
Religion has' played a 'great
part . in the lives of these stu
dents during the past weeks. On
campus tho awav from thf-i
homes, they have found their
places in the many campus orga
nizations and groups which have
been observing the Lenten and
ttoiy Week seasons. ) : t r
Religions Activities .
The Religious Welfare coun
cil, the YMCA, the YWCA, Inter-varsity
Christian , fellowship,
fraternities, sororities, resident
halls and other campus 'groups
have all participated in religious
activities.
Sixty campus and Lincoln nas-
tors and University professors
Tuesday were the euests of or
ganized houses, where they met
with the students to discuss the
meaning of Easter and the im
portance of religion in life.
Music has played a great part
in the University's observance of
the season.
Brahms' 'Requiem' ,
Brahms' "Requiem" was pre
sented by the University Singer1
Sunday at First Plymouth Con
gregational church. This . Work,
under the dire -tion of Arthur
Westbrook, was the combined ef
fort of 120 voices.
The University Cathedral
choir, the .music department and
even the Carillon tower have
contributed to the musical as
pect of Easter. The tower called'
student worshipers to the Ves
per services which were held
each Tuesday during Lent.
The student houses and cha
pels of the religious denomina
tions on the campus have had
many special services during
this period.
Churches
The Christian church has held
morning services at Cotner
house and the - Presbyterian
church at the Presbyterian stu
dent house.
Lutheran groups have held
vesper services. Episcopalians
have participated in prayer ser
vice' at the University chapel.
i'his morning at 10 a.m.
Solemn Pontifical mass will be
held by the Catholic church in
observance of Holy Thursday.
Highlighting the week, how- -ever,
was the all-campus com
munion service held Wednesday
at Emmanual chapel. The com
munion service was attended by
students of all faiths. -
After the students reach their
homes they will find more op
portunities for worship, Easter
sunrise services, cantata presen
tations, Holy Week masses and
other services are planned by
home churches.
Union to End !
Travel Bureau
Service Today
Last call to all points north
east, south and west!
If you need transportation to
your home town lor fcaster vaca
tion,, then you had better hurry
and make arrangements with
the Union's travel bureau.
Already transportation has
been arranged for persons seek
ing rides to various point in
Colorado. North Dakota. Wiscon
sin and Texas, besides the
destinations in Nebraska.
According to Gene Grimm.'
Union activities ' director,- the
uses of the service has been very
enthusiastic during the four days
it has been in operation.
A total of m jre than 100 per
sons have either asked for rides
or offered transportation. Re
sponse Tuesday included more
than 30 requests being taken
from students and faculty mem
bers. ' 1 1
1 Jeep Driver '
Wednesday, an order was
filled asking for a person who
would be willing to act as chauf
feur of a new Willys Jeep all
the way to Long Beach, Calif.
Not later than two minutes after
tho request had been phoned in.
it wes filled. , 1 ;
All references which are re
quired of both drivers and pas
sengers, are carefully checl ei by
the Union comm.: toe. Br t ' s
asking for refere.net i. oilier s 3
inducting name, rh .tie n' vr,
destination, ti.ines of arrlv;
departure and ( '-ei f.",
arrangements iif ci I,, -t 't.
This is the iir.it l..ne 1 t
service J'Si I .
Nebraska. It tiai I
great success on t
when Union r
the re' pon
If tiie I 1
it mnv I f
drivei s i 1
Vnr;n 1 I.
, i) t ,
1 r t
A
i
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if.
